

Asleep in the Firelight
The only illumination was the open fire. I used the camera on manual but because of the low illumination I set it on a conveniently placed coffee table and used the self timer. I love the glowing effect.
Father and Son 2
Taken on a train. The chaps were having a cuddly moment so I fired off some shots. This was the only useable one but I'm happy with that...one good one is all you need.
Evening Dip
This was highly experinmental. The light in the swimming pool was terrible so I used 1600 ISO hence there is a lot of noise. However, it does have something. I really like the composition for one thing. The colour of the pool and the over all colour cast somehow give and aged 70s feel to the photo.
Dad
Never an easy subject my dad. He does have a lovely face though and I'm hoping to get a better portrait than this in the near future. I love his expression but the background is a little distracting.
Train Journey through the Rain
This is my personal favourite for two reasons. First, my son has a particular look when he's thinking or concentrating. he sort of puckers his bottom lip. I've tried before to capture that look but never managed it. This is the first time I've been successful. Second, I was deliberately aiming for a 'rule of thirds' shot to best showcase the contrast between the dark and the photo does exactly what I set out to do. I was a happy bunny when I saw the result.
Candy-coloured Fishing Net Poles
Sunrise through the Gate
Three Green Doors
I do like 'door shots' and this reminded me a little of one of the Flickr photos I chose during week 1
From The Level, at Dittisham
Another attempt at a story-telling shot
Exiting Higher Ferry
An attempt to capture motion using car head and tail lights.
Open Fire
Frothy Waves
Another motion shot
Fish Relief
(As seen)
Brixham Mosaic
(colours enhanced slightly by using the saturation tool in Photoshop)
Break!
Another attempt at capturing motion
Across the Dart at Twilight
This is only partially successful though I do like it. The foreground dinghies really need to be closer to add to the depth of field effect. I do rather like the fact that the background boats are still while the foreground one is rocking like crazy due to the fact that about twenty seagulls are jostling for position!
Choc Box Boats
Possibly a cliche and it wouldn't look out of place on a box of Devon fudge but this is the most successful of my story telling shots because the three dinghies are very close and there is a good depth of field. The rich hues of the foreground boats against the more muted background also help to add to the the sense of perspective.
Stranded Sea Snail
He's a sweet chap and quite large (about 4 inches across). He was washed up on Blackpool Sands (bit of a misnomer as it's neither in Blackpool nor sandy!). I immediately pressganged him into a modelling career and exploited him mercilessly though to be fair he was very obliging. We did remove him to the safety of a rockpool afterwards.
Balloon
Barbed Wire with Weed
Sand Slipping through Fingers